davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07
WM,B. SHARP &CO,
Fourth and Market SIS,

Our dress goods depart
ments are full Of good things,
and tall buyers OF dress fab
RIGS will find here an assort-
ment Of fine, medium priced
and low priced stufs
for dresses, that will aston
ish them. No such stock has
ever before been shown in
our State or city, and oul
prices we guarantee to be
right.
Black Silks, guaranteed
not to crack or break in
any ordinary wear, any lady
can buy with confidence
they are rich, elegant Silks,
81, $I.25, $3.50, are extra
wide and a splendid silk
bargain.
Rbadames are popular,
and when you want them
you want them right-color,
quality and price--they are
right here to suit you in
splendid assortment.
We make a grand de.
monstration in Stripe Plush.
es, Plain Plushes and Vel
cts, every conceivable
shade, combination and
variety at prices astonish-
ingly low. Any lady need
ing these goods for dresses
or trimmings can find no
better line than ours. We
give you the list of colors:
they are here in profusion-
Cardinal, Modore,
Gold Brown, Brown,
Dark Navy, National,
HAvanpa, Myrtle,
Marine, Black,
Coquelleat, Light Blue.
The narrow stripe plushe'
are now 81. You never be-
fore bought the same quality
for less than $I,75.
The wide stripe anG
plaid plushes are So. You've
paid for the same S. anc
$3.50.
The plushes and velvet'
are remarkable for beauty
quality and price-any lady
will find them of interes
and profit to her.
Our lines OF silk warp ant
: wool warp Henriettas il
colors are marvels of beaut,
:. and finish in fine dres
!, l. fabrics-pleasan to tn
It touch, splendid to wear, ant
fine as a silk ia appearanc
a -SI.25 per ysrd-wo o o
). warps, IS cents less
!. dressy dress.
d Braided suits in all woo
cloths-quiet, rich color;
,; stylish and efective-l
!. yards OF braided panel
y yards narrow TOR sleeve
J, and waist with 7 yards sc
e = inch material, makes 8
nice a medium priced su
d d as you are likely to get fc
t So and $40.
y An odd piece of al!-wo
Z. black Homespun has com
to light. It's companion
on on are all gone, it must folio,
on on ! ! yards wide; you'll get
ed for As cents instead of Is.
M m. A very choice line OF al
e, s,. wool French plaids,
small and large checks, pla
Ii. and shaded, so inches, Z
A S5, 81 25.
a poOS LpocL ,bo
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

"Do you get tLer' - In ICh
night. Fine singing. DE
a ,erybOdv welcome
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

D-op in and enjoy yourself at the
Atlantic Garden, to risht, 224 King. A
fine lunch served 10 oil.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-07

m, Y arg Mems RspuO"o'
IN ,ae.I ,Ais cveEirg'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-22
DEMANDS OF THE NATIONAL
FARMERS ALLIANCE UPON
CONGRESS.

Below we print in full the demands
made by the National Farmers Alli-
ance in convention at Shreveport.
They are sound to the core and show
in ringing language the more impor-
tant purposes of this great body, and
the ends they propose to achieve.
This body was composed of farmers
representing all the Southern States,
and the resolutions appended were
passed unanimously,
Resolved, That we the National
Farmers Alliance and Cooperative
Union of America, in convention as
sembled, advocate and endorse the fol-
lowing principles as in accord with the
sentiments and demands of the tillers
of the SOIL
lst We demand, first, the recogni-
ton, by incorporation, of trades,
unions, cooperative stores and such
thoer associations as may be organized
by the industrial classes to improve
their financial condition, or promote
their general welfare.
I'd. We demand that the all public
lands be held in small bodies, not ex-
ceeding three hundred and twenty
acres to each purchaser, for actual set
tiers, on easy terms of payment.
Sd. That large bodies of land held
by private individuals or corporations,
shall be assessed for taxation, at such
rates as they are offered to purchasers,
on credit of one, two and three years,
in bodies of one hundred and sixty
acres Or less. ......r
4th That whereas, large bodies of
our public lands, have been sold to
foreign capitalists, thus tending to the
establishment of landed aristocracy
in this country, similar to that which
has reduced the people Of Ireland, and
other monarchical Governments, to a
condition of abject serfdom; we de-
mand the passage of laws forbidding
the ownership of lands, by aliens, whose
allegiance belongs to other nations,
and that the public domain be held as
the heritage Of aur own people and our
children after us.
5th. That all lands forfeitable by
railroads or other corporations, imme-
diately revert to the government and
be declared open for purchase by actual
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-22
A STRANGE FACT ACTED UPON.

The present rates of postage on seeds
and plants has been increased from SC
to l6c per lb. By the present rate it
only costs half as much to send pack
age of seeds or plants to Australia and
other distant countries as it does to
send the same package anywhere in
our own country. It is thus evident
that this discrimination is to benefit
the express companies, and manifestly
against the interests of the farmers.
Therefore it was unanimously resolved
by the national grange Of the Patrons
of Husbandry in 2lst annual session
at Lansing, Mich, New. l9, that the
grange, national, state and subordi-
nate, should by petition to Congress,
and by all other lawful means, seek
the reduction of the present rate, and
the restoration of the original rate of
SC per lb.-Farn, and Home. Yes,
and the Alliances all over the land
should do the same thing. Pro
GREss1vE FARMER. f.s .t- III
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-22
ALLIANCES AND CLUBS.
What our Farmers are Doing and How
the Work of Organizing is
Progressing.
[For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.

GULLY's MILL, G. n, Dec. IA, 's7.
| organized two Alliances on the
10th and llth inst, in Johnston, one
with II the other with 20 members,
Is male and IL female. l never saw
greater interest manifested in any en-
terprise; it does not require much lee
turing, only little plain talk and
they are ready. One country mer-
chant told his neighbors to organize
by all means, that their pecuniary sal
vation depended upon it, that although
he was debarred, he knew it would be
to his advantage. Another paid two
of his neighbors' initiation fee An
old minister of the gospel, 81 years
old, made very strong appeal after
one of my lectures. Said he had
given up going out to pray-meeting
Sunday night, but had blundered
along two miles on foot through the
mud and darkness to attend that meet
ing, because he felt it to be the most
important meeting of the kind ever
held in that community, and gave his
name to head the list.
Fraternally,
..#. ~ u Moo
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-22
HOW THE WORK is PROGRESS
ING.

The first Alliance l organized was
on August 18th. Since that time l
have organized six in Wake, five in
Granville and one in Nash. Total
membership, one hundred and forty
three. [ feel safe in saying that this
number has been doubled, and that
the next quarterly report will show it.
The farmers through all the terri
tory in which / have labored are ex-
ceedingly anxious to be organized.
They feel that the time has arrived
that they should take definite action
looking to relief from the terrible de-
preston that is now paralyzing their
energies.
F'ranternally,
... W. G.. L. ALLEN,
Deputy Organizer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-22
OFFICIAL ORGANS OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE.

National Alliance-SoutAern Aer-
cury, Dallas, Texas. .r........
Alabama-AAEance Neacs, Calera.
Arkansas-.State Wheel Enterprise,
Little Rock
Mississippi-THe Farmer, Winona.
North Carolina-THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh.
Louisiana-7he Union, Choudrant.
Tennessee and Kentucky-7he
1oiler, Union City, Tenn.
Free Speech, Beaumont, Texas, of
the counties of Jefferson, Orange,
Tyler, Hardin, Chambers, Liberty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-22
RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. II, 1887.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. II, 1887.
Col. l.. I. Polk, Sec'y F. A for State
of North Carolina
For the encouragement and benefit
of such readers of The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER as may feel an interest in the
progress of the Farmers Alliance in
the good old county of Franklin, |
beg space in The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
to report the success of our operations
in that county.
On the 26th of September, accord
ing to appointment, we dropped off
the train at Youngsville, stranger to
every citizen of that quiet, sober and
thriving village talked with the peo-
pie. during the day, and at night ad-
dressed quite number of farmers and
citizens of that town in the academy
building and organized an Alliance
with 19 members.
President-J. T. Mitchell.
Vice-President-J. M. Winston.
Secretary-Dr. w. L. Hardister.
Treasurer H. Whitaker.
Chaplain-J. J. Barrow.
Lecturer-A. A. Chapel.
We then visited Flat Rock, five
miles east of Youngsville, where we
found thriving, generous community
of energetic Christian farmers. We
were cared for by Bro. Perry Virgins,
a good man and leading spirit In his
intelligent community. Here we or
ganized Flat Rock Alliance with l6
members. Officers:
President-C. @. Jeffres.
Vice-President- R. Harrington.
Secretary-W V.SLevister.
Treasurer-G. T. Levister.
Lecturer. D. Harrington.
Chaplain-Isaac Frazier.
On October 5th we turned up at
Clifton's Mills, about five miles east OF
Flat Rock. Met a goodly number OF
farmers of that lively neighborhood;
found the people ready to do anything,
almost, that would benefit and elevate
our agricultural interests. Messrs. j..
7. Clifton and w. R. Young, as well
as many others in that hospitable
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-22

V While at the Shreveport meeting
we met the man of which the North
Carolina State Alliance should be
proud, Bro. L. L. Polk, editor of The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, the organ of the
State Alliance of North Carolina We
have for sometime had it on exchange
and have been perusing it's columns
and we are happy to know that such
a man with such journal has espoused
the Alliance cause. Gather around it,
brethren, and give it that support it
deserves, and you will never regret
it.-Dalas Mercury, Good advice
from an able journal, and we appreciate
the compliment.-ED.1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-22
RALEIGH, NJ c., DECEMBER %, 1887.

Cypress Chapel, Maple Springs and all
points on that line up east of Tar
river to some place northeast of
Louisburg, thence across the country
west to the county line.
-... ...8.. ID. p. MEACHAM, ...
Organizer for Franklin county
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-22

NUMBER II,

The farmer is often uncertain what
to do with cotton stalks corn stalks,
weeds and grass that are on the field,
and which are in his way It is more
difficult to plow land that is covered
with the refuse OF previous crop, and
it is so much easier to burn it than to
pillow it under, that many farmers ap-
ply the torch, and destroy the life of
their land The following valuable
article on the subject was written by
T. B. Baldwin, of Texas, and published
in the Amerscan Rural Home. He says:
"I was travelling in Texas and
stopped at night with a farmer
of considerable intelligence and
some means. I asked him why
he burned his corn stalks. He
repied | burn them in order to get
them out of my way. My land is so
rich, and the soil SO deep that it does
not need the assistance Of vegetable
matter to aid in making crop. l
replied that just as fertile land as his
had succumbed to such treatment in
Indiana and Illinois, and that it was
only question of time when his own
fertile acres would weaken under such
treatment"
"Why," said he in the old States
they almost cultivate their crops with
fire. They begin by first cutting down
and burning up everything that will
burn, and every year afterward they
burn whatever stalks and grass that
may be found upon the ground at
planting time"
Yes answered, " and in those
States where they once made bale Of
cotton to the acre, this and similar
depicting practices have SO damaged
the soil that it now requires from two
to four acres to make a bale of cot
ton" .... ...
"He soon saw the truth Of my ar
gument, and the following morning
he told me that he had thought much
and seriously about what [ termed his
suicidal practice, and that he had de-
termined to Danish fire from his fields
'There are thousands of farmers
North and South, whom | would be
glad to convert from this. wasteful
practice of burning the vegetable
matter on their farms. Do not burn
anything, get stolk cotton and disc
harrow, and after putting the stalks,
weeds and grass in proper shape for
plowing under, let your land have the
full benefit Of every particle. [ have
seen acres Of excellent coat grass
burned which if turned under would
have been worth hundreds of dollars
to the next crop. Instead of burning
off anything haul on more grass and
leaves and turn it all under. A re-
cent writer says the torch has wrought
more ruin to farm lands in the South
than all other causes. Many grain
growers burn their wheat and rice
straw. Instead of planting and plow-
ing under peas, rye, grass, &C., they
use the torch to destroy the refuse
from the previous crop. Almost as
we'll burn up the corn and wheat
with it"
All farmers are not so oshortsighted.
Many are now seeking to increase the
supply of vegetable matter instead of
destroying it, and are making money.
A.
" IL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-22

Have you elected your delegates to
the Annual Convention of farmers at
Greensboro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12

DASkETS-The largest variety of Baskets ever
p offered in Alexandria varying in sizo from
Lunch 10 Market Baskets. For bargains call and
examine these goods.
scpfO E.J MILLER, son s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12
AUCTION SALES.
By Green Z: Wise, Auctionecrs.

by GTeen G. wise, AuCtlOncc1S.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE Of the Corpora
~ tion Court OF the City of Alexandiia, Va,
rendered ut its September term, 1880 in the
cause OF Daniel W. Griffith VS. Kins4y Griffith et
al, the undersigned special commissioner therein
named will offer for sale By public auction IN
front of tho entrance 10 the Court room, on Fair
fax street, on SAL URDAY, the 29th day of Janua-
~, 1887, At O'Clock m. the following property,
No i. a LOT OF GaoUND, begi- uing 12o
feet inches fr9m The Garner Of Union aui King
streets; thence wts5 with King stree; - feet 8
inches to the centre of the square thence sorth
JIG feet 10 a 20 feet alley theme east on the n
ley % feet inches; thence rorth b. !. straight
line to the beginning
No. ,. 4 LOT Of GROUND AND IMPROVE
MENTS adjoining the property OF D. Mcleod, be-
ginning at the western intersection OF McLeod's
line with King street; thence back with McLeod's
liue JIG feet 10 20 feet alley; thence with the
alley westwar;Iiy - feet thence with line
parallel 20 first line 10 King stree thence with
King street to the beginning.
No. ). 4 LOT OF GROUND, commonly called
the "COAG YARD LOT" commencing on King
street about 6ils feet east of the corner of Lee
street, fronting say 66 fee5 on ning street and
rGnning back i6 Or III feet to a 20 feet alley.
Terms OF sale Cash enough TO pay cost OF suit
and the expenses Of sale, and the residue on
credit Of six twelve and eigh cen months, with
interest FROM day of SALE taking bonds with good
personal security, and retaining title 10 secure
deferred payments.
c. = STUART,
dec24 cots Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12

Not wishing TO carry over small lots and odd
sizes, we shall offer SPECIAL BARGAINS in this
line and make prices to suit all
MEMS ALL-wooL UNDGgsHiRro mo draw
ers); sizes 40, 42 and Al Price st25; former
price S165.
BOYS MERINo WOOL UNDERsEIRTs and
DRAWERS; broken sizes nov SOC; former price
75c
LADIES ALL-wooL UEDERsH1RTs and
DRAWERS.
Sizes IS, 80, sc and IS Now s5c; former
price s125
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12

Geueral Won Moltke lives in great simpli-
city on his estate at Creisau, Silesia, and IS
hale and hearty. He rises st six o'cloci
every morning. and passes much of his tine
in looking after his field laborers. He has
constantly in his hand en- axe, which he
uses in looping and trimming trees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12

QUE STOCK OF CUT-GLAss GoBLETs,
~ Wines and Tumbiers is very complete Just
now, besides full assortment Of Colored Glass
Ware We have some very handsome Lemonade,
Punch and Water Sets and we invite you to call
and examine them ana the prices.
decl3 e. J. MILLER, son & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12

DISQUE FIGURES. Lava Flower Pots, Vases in
- China and Glass; also "Tho Fairy Lamp"
which is having such run in other cities, and
which has never been offered for sale here bafore.
dec1S Ell. MILLER, SON & CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12
AnVICE TO HOTTIE

MIS- W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, Tor Chi
dren teething, is the prescription OF orc Of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States, ard has been used for forty yesrs with
never-failing success By millions of mothers for
their children. During the process Of t:etfdng
its value is incalculable. It relieves the chiIG
from pain cures dysentery and diarrhea, grjGing
iu the bowels, and wind-colic. By giving heaith
to the child it ressa the mother. Price 20 conts
bottle. my6-1-lG, W6s5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12
Lansburgh & Bro.
LADIES' GOODS.
] 6 HUTCHINSON,
OF PENNA. AVENUE, WASHINGTON, d G.

9J7 PENNA. AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. c.
Unique Baskets Sachet Bags, Oddities, Novel.
ties. elegant Silk Umbrellas, Sterling Silver and
Gold handles, real Duchess Laces at half cir
value, Handherchiefs from - 80 to $50 each,
Colarettes from SO upward, Embroidcd French
and Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Euch'
ings, Ribbons, etc., elegant novelties in Lress
Trimmings.
original designs; best examples of Ancient and
Modern Relief Work.
Desirable presents a. special prices will be
found in Cloaks and Millinery.
Foster Kid cloves, gentlemens plain and en-
broidered, at 81 80 and 50 per pair. Also Ladies
Kid Gloves in all styles. Every pair fitted and
warranted Open evenings. dec22
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12
FANCY GOODS.
QUAKER CITY SHIRTS.
PRICE S1.l0.

Every year cur GALES increase on this mast pop
ular article of wear, 50 much go that The ,nanufac
turers have notified us that in future our cs alb
ltshment shall bc headquarters in this So. ton for
the sale of their goods This we think is flatter-
ing, to say the least, ami shall uiake strenuous
efforts to further increase the sales for 1887.
Suppose we mention few roirts aud rest Tie
case:
TIE cut and fit is perfect, material the best,
made with Jacobs pssent sleeve and back attach
ment,
Impossible TO tear or rip
Solid Linen neck aud wristbands and besoa,
backed with Butcher iinen--:a- superior to cotton
backing.
Worn by a majority of the gentlemen c. this
city, aud s9ld by Us in nearly every city, town
and village in this state
We invite the gentlemen in the minority 10
call and inspect their linen bosom triond.
Sizes 10 to t7'a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12

WTooL HOODS, sCARFs, MITTs and Gloves
w in every quality and color, ct
dec7 AMOS B. SLAYMhKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12
z, u . UAN
decd cots Special Commission,
Y L. T. Lucas. Auctioneor.

y Il. T. Lucas Auctioneor.
DsEsIRABLE STORE AND DWELLING FOR
81 SALE.
Ifnot disposed Of at private sale prior 10 SAT-
URDAY, .Ianuary 10Th, 1857 will be sold on
that date at public auction, at IL o'clock NJ. at
the Royal street entrance to the Market Building
that DESIRABLE TWO.STORY GLASS-FR0NT
STORE ana SHED situated at :he northwest cor
ncr of Queen snd Henry streets; also the TWO
FRAME TENEMENT HOUSES adjoining the
above on Henry street. This property is 81
feet front by 100 IT. deep and is excellent busi
ness location. Terms: Cash.
ian5 IS L c. WILSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12
Waterbury Watch and Chain

The present is given to every
cash PURCHASER OF GOODS
AMOUNTING TO $l2 AND
ABOVE; not a watch for every
twelve dollars bought; that we
could not afford but with every
purchase exceeding this limit,
whether it be fifteen or fifty dollars.
The cost Of the watches is but a
small percentage on the average
amount of the sales, hence the ad-
vertisement is less expensive to us
than at first might appear.
It will be a pleasure to make
so many boys happy, and a "WA-
TERBURY" is not beneath the
notice of any man not possessed of
a time-piece, They are frst-rate
watches. If our prices seem high
after you have bought an article,
you know there is no difficulty
about having your money refunded
upon return of the article unin-
jured. That's our way of guaran-
teeing our prices to be as low as
those asked anywhere for goods Of
equal merit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12
II UGiPHRIES'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
For sale by

YUsT FROM THE FACToRY-A nice assort
q ment of LADIES ALL-LEATHER SAICH'
ELS; also GENTS POCKETBOOkS, made OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12
ATEXA NDRIA VA WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY H. lSS
A[ez,5agnjtJria 0azet.t5e.
PUBLISHED DAILY And TRI- WEEKLY BP
EDGAR SNOWD EN,


Ill The Ga=etts Building. Nos. 70 and = Prince st
DAILY. TRL LWgEKLK
One year. 1r.n1. SO 60 one year ..s5 90
one month M......... so Three ,aoatia....... 90
Contract advertisers 1eH not be Gllowed to exceed Their
space, tless the excess is paid for at transient reter
and inder no circilmstances tgR they be allo19ed 70
adrertss other than their legitimate business IN fhe
space contracted for.
Ill transient advertisements must be paid foT IN aa-
vance.
Resolutions IN ne,ao,iam qeEs, tributes Of respect:
resolutions adopted By societies persons 'nless Of
public concern 17iH only be printed IN tis geper as
advertisements.
charge. Advertisements orders for tie pcpef. nelcs
or any Information business can De sent bv tee
Persons LEAVING the city can haus tie Gazette giled
address changed as otfe as deStfca. .,l,-.-,.,,
All Communications should be addressed 10 Gazette
Alexandria, PG
second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12

ylANCY LAbIPS-The handsomcst stock of
Z Stand and Library Lamps ever offered in this
city aud at very low figures. We are the sole
agents in Alexandris for tho" Rochester Lamp,
50 candle power Call and examine these goods
before making your Christmas purchaser
dccfS Z. J. MILLER, SON 81 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c, just received at
Il IS King corner OF Royal street and for sale
at & small adyance-wholesaea and retail. Rodgers
& Son and Other make Of Carvers and Forks,
great variety. Rodgers c. Son, and other make of
Table and Breakfast Knives. Genuine Rodgers
s. Son. Heiuesh and other make OF Scissors.
Pocket Cutlery in great variety, several hundred
patterns. Tablo Knives, with Forks to match, at
low prices. Enterprise Champion and other
Meat Cutters, all sizes. Brownies Flexible Rub
her Weather Strips ths best in use, with great
variety of other goods j.: our line, for sale cheap
Special attention is asked to large Job lot Of
Fray s Solid Steel Seaside Scissors and Shears, for
sale at large deduction from usual prices. Call
and see, at SO King, corner Of Royal street.
dec7 1T CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-12

a LL-WOOL KNIT GLOVES, with ssranac
nov19 " AMOS B. sLAYMAKERs